davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27
FINE FRENCH SATINES.

A large lot of my Celebrated Fine French
Satines have been reduced from 35c. to 25c. to
close out.
when ordering samples state as near as posi-
bic color and price wanted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

Go to NJ. j. McRaith's for nice suit
of clothes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

Mr. Frank Russell, landlord of the
Russell House at Junction City, has
been absent, visiting his mother, and
looking over the scenes of his childhood.
His house at the Junction has been
greatly improved, and he sets table
equal to any that can be found in the
citV-G Wa1Sau Torch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

Mrs. NJ. G. Woodworth and her
daughter Lucy returned home from
Minneapolis last Tuesday. Miss Lucy
has taken a position in Geo. A. Corri-
veau's store, Centralia, as dry goods
clerk. She 4tered upon the discharge
of her duties THURSDAY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

It was little girl who said, mamma,
i cont like to go into that room after
dark" "Why my dear?'' Because
God is there and I don't like to disturb
him" It was that little girls brother
who said, now that George Washing
ton and General Grant are dead, my
papa is the best man in the world -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

DR.. Henry de Grandpre, Office over
F. Pomainville' business place, opposite
post office. Calls answered at all hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

Co-education prevails throughout the
University of Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

George n. Wood, owner and editor OF
the Olean IN. y Times, died Septem-
ber q, aged 30 years.-We wonder ii
our George has wondered East, started
a paper, and died from the effects of the
first issue. Let Milwaukee look him up.
The name and age is all right, but the
place and date of death is what beats us.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

Mr.. John Landry and family are now
residents of lower Tomahawk, above
Merrill. He is large owner of real
estate in that town and it necessitates
his personal attention. If Mrs. Landry
is contented there he will build and
make it his permanent residence.
Centralia's loss is Tomahawk's gain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27

This weeks issue of the REPORTER
brings no marked change in Mr.. NJ. G.
Warren's condition. He is about the
same as last week. DIR. Russell was cal
led Tuesday in consultation with DR..
Witter and they both agreed as to the
treatment. There is hope of his recovry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-27
JANE. MORGAN.

$50, ss8 and 800 East Water St.. Milwaukee. Vii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Decapitation of Republicans Renewed
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A new season of Re-
publican decapitation seems to have been begun
in the departments. Quite a number of old and
efficient Republican employees have been re-
moved during the past forty-eieht hours. and
the idea appears to be to make clean sweep Of
them. Among the lot who sswalked the PLANK
yesterday and to-day were two well-knowa In
dianians, B. B. Bagby. of Indianapolis. for sew
eral years clerk in the Treasury Department,
and NJ. W. Macy, Of Winchester who has been
one of the most efficient special examiners in
the Pension Office since the early part of Colonel
Dudley's career commissioner. It is stated
that Baeby, who is a colorsi man. was dis
missed because there were too many clerks in
the division he was in but it is openly acknowl-
edsed at the Pension Office that Macy is too
ardent Republican. Mr.. Macy called at the
Journal bureau, this evening, and said he would
return to his home at Winchester in few days
and lead private life without murmur; that he
preferred to retire rather than truckle to the ad-
ministration and its rebel policies He was
very capable examiner, evipcing high grade of
ability and manhood, and will leave many
friends in official life in Washington It was not
a surprife that Bagby should CO. This admins
tration has use for colored mon unless they
will turn Democrats and work for that party,
and this Bagby would not do. He was an eff
Gent clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.

Kalnoky Claims to Have Assurances of
Peace-Evidences of Irritation In Russia.
VIENNA. Nov. Count Kalnoky, in address
Ing the budget committee to-day. stated that the
government had received assurances that Russia
and other powers interested in Bulgaria would
not become tie cause of conflict. The sacrifice
required for tie defense of the empire had given
Austria a weight. which thrown in the balance
with the weights of the other powers in alliance
with her. would effectually meet the dangers of
war. The programme of close union with Ger
many was welcomed N Europe, and had result
ed in the adhesion of Italy. Another important
factor was the fact that public opinion in
England was moving in the sama direction. The
powers in alliance, therefore, had reason to hope
for the support of England, whose interests in
the East conceded with Austrias and Italy's
In conclusion, he said that he could not give
guarantee of peace under all circumstances, but
he had increased confidence in the result of their
united efforts.
A ST Petersburg telegram says that the
speech of Count Kalnoky the Austro Hungarian
foreign minister, to the Hungarian delegation
Tue newspapers counsel the government to take
or powers than Austria a distinct declaration as
to whether they desire to insure respect for the
Berlin treaty. This they advise in order that
IL the event of the powers refusing give such
q declaration. Russia may have freedom of ac-
fion IN protecting her interests. Diplomatic
circles, however, hold more moderate views
and prefer to await the conclusion of the debate
IN the Hungarian delegation before judging the
Austro- Hungarian policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
THE MURDER OF A CHURcHMAN.
Further Facts Concerning the Killing of
Archbishop Seghers by Frank Fuller

OTTAWA, Nov S.-Advices from Alaska via
British Columbia brings further news regarding
the murder of the late Archbishop Seghers as
brought out at the trial at Sitka of Frank
Fuller, the murderer The first witness called
was George Sneataw, q Yukon Indian, who,
through an interpreter. said that while they
were travelling, and before they reached camp,
one night it appeared as if Fuller and the Bishop
were quarreling. but not we'll understanding
the English language, he could not make out
what the quarrel about. Shortly after
reaching the camp the party had supper and re-
tired. They were now several days journey
north of the Yukon river. The witness did not
know what time tho following morning Fuller
and the Indian boy. who accompanied the party
got up, but Fuller was the last to rise Fuller
asked the Bishop what time it was, and the latter
told him it was too early to get up, whereupon
all laid down again. When the witness awoke
from his second sleep he saw Fuller standing
with his face toward the Bishop. ten feet away,
and, while the witness was STOPPING to pick up
his mittens. Fuller fred and shot the Bishop
just above the left eye, the ball going down
ward. He confused for a moment, aud
when the smoke cleared away he saw the Bishop
lying dead near where he had been standing.
He rushed towards Fuller to take the rifle, but
the latter told him that he all right and
need not be afraid, as it was only shat fellow,
pointing to the dead body of the Bishop. that he
wanted to kill.
Another Witness James Walker. stated that
he had received a letter from Fuller, in which he
said: 81 have killed the Bishop and express
ing the hope that he would be able 20 prove in
court of justice why he had killed the Bishop.
and that he had reason for doing SO. At this
point. in reply to the court the prisoner, Fuller,
said he had questions to ask, adding, after a
pause that he did not know whether he should
ask anything. The court committed the prisoner
to Jail to await his trial for murder on Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Dwellings, Crushed by Derailed Cars.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov 8-While freight
train the Pittsourg. Wheeling q Kentucky
railroad was running through the town of Wells
burg, last evening, and when near the southern
line OF the corporation. at point whore a gang
of trackmen putting in new ties, the rails
spread and eight left the track They
rolled over and over down the steep embank
ment of the railroad. which is about twenty-five
feet at that point. aud crashed into the dwellings
OF Joseph and John Murphy, which stood about
twenty yards from the track Both buildings
were literally crushed to atoms. John Murphy
was asleep in bed when the cars came crashing
into his domicile Two of his children, Stella,
aged four. and baby. were lying by his side.
The terrible blow given by the train Knocked
the roof entirely off the building and crushed
the sides together like paper. The chimney fell
across the bed in which Murphy and his children
lay. The victims are terribly cut and internally
injured. The damage is estimated at $40, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Uneasiness in Berlin.

London Cable Special.
There is great uneasiness in Berlin. The
Emperor is now. every one believes near his
death, and the sad state of the Crown Prince
adds greatly to the uneasness Of the situation
The question of the succession the throne
presents difficulties. neither are there any
for the succession to the imperial crown, which
will pass for the first time to another. The
States which form the empire have all been
consulted in advance. ALI have now prepared
and have had prepared for eighteen months
acts giving full allegiance to the new sovereign.
Everything relating to the ceremonial is already
settled. From a political standpoint nothing
will be changed. Bismarck will not go through
even the form of resigning. lie the new Em-.
peror is obliged to remain in Italy the Chaucel-
lor will undoubtedly have his present extended
powers increased. In case the Emperor is
not well enough to meet the Gear when he
passes through Germany Prince William will
meet the Gear at the German frontier and ac-
company him while crossing German territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
THE IMPRISONED EDITOR.

cir. Dillon Laments OBrien's Loss, and
Urges the People to Stand Firm.
DUBLIN, Nov. 8.-John Dillon, speaking at a
meeting of the National League. attributed Mr.
Balfour's persecution of Mr. OBrien to revenge
5or the bitter words the latter had used in
attacking the policy of the government If Mr..
Baifour had spark OF manhood. said Mr..
Dillon. he would have protected an honora bic
opponent from degradation when he fell into his
power. The watchword now would be- ere
N ember and avenge OBrien." They should
shun outrage, but make the landlords feel their
vengeance in a practical way. The Imprisonment
of O'Brien had certainly given the most stagger-
Ing blow which the Plan of Campaign mad
received since 1t was started. His absence
would be severely felt. Wherever the people
seemed to flag. wherever there q sign OF
weakness, the superhuman energy of O'Brien
their enemies. One blast upon his bugie-horn
worth ten thousand men. One speech of
his where the battle was hottest and the people
were hardly pressed meant victory. The gov
eminent had struck cruel blow by removing
the best man the movement had, but. admitting
the present disaster, the people would be
strengthened il O'Briens spiri. lives in their
hearts. and the landlords would find that the
backbone of the movement was not broken.
Irish patriotism would be further animated to
resent the infamous and cowardly treatment OF
Mr.. t. Harrington said that the last words Of
Mr OBrien, on being taken to Jail, were that he
nld not care for any amount of deprivations,
but would never submit degradation. He
eold his iailer that the only prison garb he
would be able 10 put on him without a struggle
would be a shroud
Mr. o Brlen to-day removed to the prison
snfrmary the doctors orders
party of disguised moonliehters forced an
entrance into house nerr Tralee, County Ker-
~, last night. and shot the owner a man named
Querke IN the presence of mis- family. Quierke
was seventy-hve years of age. The murder was
due TO agrarian causes. Two arrests have been
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Business Men

or professional men. who do mental Office work,
frequently get into the condition described in the fol-
lowing letter which shows how well Hoods Sarsapa
ria Is adapted for such cases. and how speedily relief
may be had by taking this medicine:
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla, and have gained
forty pounds in three months. My stomach refused
to do its duty. Ny liver and kidneys panied me- my
hands and feet were cold had that tired feeling.
could do mental work in the office. and in the
ing was scarcely able walk home without stopping
to rest several times. I took Hoods Sarsaparia
about a week before noticed any change. The first
benefit noticed the gradual regulation of my
bowels then that heaviness in my stomach left; the
dizziness In my head and the gloomy respondent feel
ing disappeared began to get stronger, my blood
gained better circulation the coldness in my hands
and feet left and my kidneys do not bother any
during the night as before" GEO. W. HULL attorney
atlaw. Millersburg. Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparil1a
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by G. ]. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indanans:
Widow of Peter Longley, Laurel; father of
Henry Wyatt, Petersburg; widow of John Sands,
Pleasant Plain; widow of William Gentry Lynn
vile; widow of James Murphy, Ligonier; widow
of Hiram Marling, CrothersvIlle; widow of Hen
ry Sennitt, Newtown: Samuel Tippett, Loeans-
port; John Vandaveer, Selvin; John Watson.
Spearsville; John Green Charlottesville: San
ford Howe, Owensvie: Henry Lords, Fremont;
John Crow, Vallonia; Augustus Kedeick. Castle
ton; Charles Barber, Geneva; William Walter,
Greepsbure; Leonard Parett, Pleasant Plains;
Isaac Farmer, Fishersburgh; Ezra Gibbs, Knox;
Anthony Asker, Logausport; Hugh johnson,
Cayuga Hamilton Elliott, Terre Haute; Will
lam Snyder. Hazelton; widow oe George Adams,
Brazil: widow of William Buchanan, English;
mother OF James Sipe. Lexington; widow of
William Bunk, Birds Eye; minors of Sylvester
Edwards, Columh us; John Hi,lieas, Linton;
Peter Shidelar. Hartford City; James Belton
Danviie; Jonathan Brewer, Worthireton;
Philip Gordon; Waukarusa; William Forbus,
Farmersburg; Joshua Miller, Paris: Bernard
Kruger. Enochburg; George Cookson. Lewis
Greek; John Smith, Richmond James Payton,
New Albany; Charles Paris, Manhattan; Fran
els Cooper. Morgantown; Grotus Gillum, Oak
land City: Luther Hopper, Georgia; August
Schmitt Evansville; William Willis, Bruceville:
Albert Nearly, Fontenet; George McNabb,
Butler; William Elkins Ewing; Asbury Ray,
Paramount; Aaron Wood. Reynolds; Benjamin
Kelly, MITCHELL Chas Patrick, Seymour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
THE AILING GROWN PRINCE
Germany Intensely Excited Over the
Condition ofthe Emperor and His Son.
DR.. Mackenzie Says There Is No Immediate
Danger-What Is Thought of the Summon
ing Of DR.. Schroder-General Cable News.
eERmAsY,s GROWN PRINCE.

The Empire in a State of Uneasiness Over the
Illness OF the Emperor and His Son.
SAN RENO, Nov. 8.-The German Crown
Princes present symptoms began to develop on
Nov. l. DR.. Mackenzie opposes making an in
sision into the throat unless it becomes alb
Bolutely necessary. He hopes he can manage to
operate through the mouth. He intended to
operate Immediately, but mis- inspection con-
vinced him that no harm could result from
waiting to hear the opinion of other
specialists and submit portion of the growth to
Professor Virchow for microscopic examination.
It is already feared the growth will be found
malignant. In the meantime, the Crown Prince
takes composing medicines, and the interior OF
his throat is cooled with ice The Crown Prin-
cess is unremitting in her care for and devotion
to the Prince. DIR. Mackenzie gives assurance
that there is immediate danger, the Princes
good health and spirits being encouraging signs
Berlin dispatch says feeling of intense
excitement prevails throughout Germany, and
all eyes are anxiously turned toward San Reno.
Prominent doctors at Vienna consider the
summoning of DIR. Schroeder to San Reno
means that operation of tracheotony will be
performed DR.. Schroeder is known to have
taken the necessary apparatus. The summon
ing of DR.. Bergman or DR.. Bildroth would indi-
cate the necessity of excison of the whole
larynx-a dangerous and last resource.
Professor Bergman will perform the operation
of the throat of the Crown Prince. if the physi-
clans decide that such step is necessary. The
German Emperor. though worried about the
condition of the Crown Prince, is improving in
health.
The London Times correspondent at Berlin
says that private kilograms from San Reno
report that the Crown Princes condition is rather
alarming. The answers sent by DR. Mackenzie
TO kilograms he has received from Queen Victoria
asking about the Crown Prince somewhat
discouragiug.
It is reported that DR. Mackenzie declared an
operation on the Crown Prince almost impossi-
BILE. The specialists will hold consultation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
General Notes.

specfal to the lndianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov s.-August Bretano, of
Evansville. arrived this morning, and is at the
Ebbtt
Russell Scott. formerly of Indianapolis, but
for year past and at present private secretary
to the president of the Chase National Bank,
New York, is here visiting his mother and sister.
Miss Margaret Lawrence, of Indiana, has been
appointed to a 81 900 clerkship in the Pension
Office under the civil-service rules.
Mr. j. ". Whepley, tine Assistant United
States Treasurer, is seriously i'll at Hot Sprin gs,
Ark. of nervous prostration caused by over
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

ARKANSAS Exposition for the display of the
agricultural, horticultural mineral, timber, tex,
tile fibre and manufacturing interests of the
State. To open at Little Rock. Ark. Oct %
to Nov. IL, 1887. Round-trip tickets to Little
Rock at half rate will be sold at St Louis Union
Depot OF Nov. 2. z, 9. IA. Is. 16 and H.
These tickets are limited twenty DAYS from
date of sale.
COKE ALEXANDER, d. p A Mo. -Pac. Ry.
SO W. Maryland street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-The large steel rail
manufacturers here state that there is great
deal of unnecessary alarm concerning the STEEL
rail trade. The cause of this alarm is said TO
be simply because several of the presidents of
large railway companies have not put in their
orders Notably among these is President Rob-
erts. of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany,
who always has in his order for 0,000 tons at
this time of year; and because he has not given
his order other railway managers, VINO always
wait for him TO move, have also failed to put in
their orders and this has served to increase the
alarm. The general feeling is that there is
occasion for alarm. and that at the present price
of rails in this country there is no danger of
competition from foreign makers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Cable Notes.

Mgr. Persico is suffering from a serious attack
of illness. which con lines him to his oed in
Dublin
Hillairand, who attempted to assassnate ex-
Marshal Bazaine. has been sentenced to penal
servitude for eight years. and to pay costs of tho
trial.
Professor Tyndall has inflicted another Union
ist letter upon the public, advocating public
preston of the political sentiments of British
Socialists. He, of course. maligns Gladstone
and praises Bright, and says that Ly on Playfair
and his opinions hardly count for much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Something New, Just Out!

The Vandalia line has put on it's day trains
between Indianapolis and ST. Louis new
parlor cars Ears which Which for co Sa; ee
ahead of anything of the kind ever run on lines
west OF the Allegheny mountains. All the lux
uries and comfort of first class ride can4SEe en-
joyed on one of these cars and they win run
every day, leaving indianapolis on the noon
train. Remember the Vandalia line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Have You a HumOr Of
Skin or Blood?
IF SO, THE CUTICURA REM
EDIES WILL CURE YOU.

was induced. after all otner remedies had failed
use the Cuticura Remedies on boy, four years of
age. who had running sores from his thighs to the
ends OF his toes. The nails fell off, His and
face were also covered and he was horrible sight.
The Cuticura and Cuticura Soap all that used
Two days after their could change for the
better and in six weeks the child perfectly we'll
was then induced to try them further, wife
had what termed dry scale letter or psoriasis
nearly fifteen years, and tried everything that I
could get hold of, and asked the advice of the
eminent OF the profession. but ali in vain. 1t all
over her body, and all over her head and face She
Cuticure, and two cakes of Outcura Soap and in
week from the time she began their use could
change for the better 1t is nearly year since
she stopped using the Cuticura Remedies there is
only those who have the disease and those who are
constantly about diseased patients realize the
ture in which they placed.
have recommended the Cuticura Remedies to all
whom have met that were in any way in need of
skin cure One man to whom recommended them
had suffered for twelve years, and in that time
spent nearly five hundred dollars to be cured; but
nothing helped and now after the of Eve bottles
and two cakes of Cuticura Soap reoices in hav
ing found a cure. have others at present under
treatment, and with good prospects. In to
my knowledge, have the Cuticura Remedies failed.
take pleasure In sending this you, trusting that
it may prove blessing to you and to the suffering.
DIR. L. MILLIRON,
Kimball, Brule Co., Dakota.
exquisite skin beautifer. and Cutcura Resolvent,
the new blood purifier. internally are positive cure
for every form of skin and blood disease from pmples
to scrofua.
SOAP, p cents REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
80 illustrations. and loo testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
She Surprised Her Father.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov s.-Last night Mayor
Sreeles daughter Miss Flora E. Steele went
him her husband, George Jack. They were
married last April and kept the secret until last
night. She is almost sixteen, and her husband
is an Industrious workman in the Valley Mill.
They were married IN Mercer. Pa AS soon as
he recovered from his SURPRISE His Honor
extended his hand and congratulated aud blessed